Annisa Widia Tami is a student in class TBI 1 with student number 0304202024. She provided explanations for the use of the words "each", "either", and "neither" in different contexts. She also correctly answered questions about using "such" and responding to someone saying they won't attend an event by saying "I won't either".
Annisa Widia Tami is a student in class TBI 1 with student number 0304202024. She provided explanations for the use of the words "each", "either", and "neither" in different contexts. She also correctly answered questions about using "such" and responding to someone saying they won't attend an event by saying "I won't either".
Annisa Widia Tami is a student in class TBI 1 with student number 0304202024. She provided explanations for the use of the words "each", "either", and "neither" in different contexts. She also correctly answered questions about using "such" and responding to someone saying they won't attend an event by saying "I won't either".
1. Can you explain when to use “each” when talking to people!
Answer: Yes, I can. We use “each” to refer to individual things in a group or a list of two or more things. It is often similar in meaning to every, but we use every to refer to a group or list of three or more things. Each one takes turns cooking dinner in the evenings. Each stresses individual members of a group.
2. For what situations is “either” used?
Answer: “Either” is used when you are making comparison between two ideas, and only one of the ideas will come to pass.
3. In what context is “neither” used?
Answer: “Neither” is used when you are making a comparison between two ideas, and only one of the ideas will come two pass.
4. My little sister told me _ a funny story that makes me laugh hard.
A. So B. Such
Answer: b. Such
5. Bob: I won’t come to the meeting tomorrow. What about you?
Janet: Well I’m afraid _ A. So will I B. I will to C. I won’t either